300 Gulden

De Javasche Bank's 300 Gulden denomination was always an outlier — an awkward value that sat between the more commercially practical 100 and 500 Gulden notes, and one that saw comparatively limited uptake in everyday trade. The Dutch East Indies economy of the 1920s was heavily driven by plantation commodity exports, where large-value settlements were more commonly handled through bank transfers than banknotes, which kept physical circulation of high-denomination paper thin.

Enschedé's production records confirm Haarlem as the point of manufacture, the sheets crossing to Batavia for distribution through the bank's branch network. P#75 survivors are genuinely scarce.